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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1915)
TTTE MORNING OTiEGOXIAN. TTEDXESDAT, ,TT7XT! 2. 1915. CHRISTIAN DENIES RELEASE BY OAKS landed ha-rd on both Vancouver twirl era today, and r&sgred fielding: enabled the Tigers to run up a score ol 14 to 5 in their favor. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma... 14 12 a;Vancouver. 5 11 3 Batteries Peterson and Stevens; Brand and Brottem. WHEAT'S BAT PUTS PHILLIES TO ROUT jwi..!v?em isfsr'wiri'-iiTi j.jmiamBJjm..i.,m avrrrVUlii 16 Lay-to for n spell Eye Trouble Alone Keeps Him From Trip to Portland, Manager Says. REPORT TRUE, PLAYERS SAY lre;ident ieavitt, of Oakland Club, Declares Pitcher Is Still at Helm Disability Said to . Be Only Temporary. raeiflc Coatrt Ia;ae Standings. W. U Pet. I w. Lu Pet. L. Ao seles 35 27 .3S."Oakland. .. 27 23 .450 Panf'rfcn.. 'M 23 .5."i Venice 25 31 .446 fclt Uke.. 2S .S37,Portlaad. .. 2J 23 .44V Vmterday's Results. At Los Angeles fait Lake 2. Venice 3. ro otaer samea iciiMUled. SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 1. J. Tyler Christian manager of the Oakland Pa cine Coast League team, said tonight that he haxi not been released and that he had not made statements to that ef feet, as reported from Los Angeles and credited by baseball writers here. The only basis I can imagine for such stories," he said, "is the fact that I remained &t home this trip becautse of my eyes. I'll be with the team next Tuesday when they return. An attack of hay fever has affected my eyes, but the trouble is not of a serious nature. President A. T. Baum, of the Paclfl Coast Baseball League, said that he knew nothing: of the reported release of Christian by the Oakland manage ment and that he doubted the truth of the report. Unnamed baseball authorities here, However, confirm the atory of Chris tian's release and say that he told Doc hite, manager of the Venice team, here last night that he has been dropped as manager. President Frank W. Leavltt. of the , Oakland club, unequivocally- denied that Deen released by Oak MADAME JOMEEXI GREAT FAN Singer Hopes to See Several Baseball Gaines Here Tliis Week. I' Madame Jomelli, the celebrated so prano, who ie spending a week in Port land after her vaudeville engagement, is a great baseball fan. She is resting this week before she appears in Se attle next Sunday and she hopes to witness several of the games between Portland and Oakland at Recreation Park before she leaves for the Sound. Efforts are being made by Manager Charles W. Myers, of the Portland Christian land. had VENICE BEATS BEES. 3 TO 2 Chech Keeps Salt Lake Bits Well Scattered and Pnrtell Bats Hard. LOS ANGELES. June 1. Chech kept we &ait Lake nits scattered, which en abled Venice to gain a victory today, 3 to 2. Purtell's stick work and sen sational fielding was a feature. The Venice second baseman got three hits out of four times up. Score: Salt Lake Venice X 1 J b 4 1 2 O OjCarltale.l. 4 O 5 6 OjBerger.s. . 4 -i ui:Kane,m... 0 0 0;Bayless.r. . 0 O OIPurtell.2. .. o x viMetllnii,:!.. O 0 Rlobers.l.. u:ainze,c. . . Chech.p. .. Johnson, p. Shinn.r. . Orr.e. . . . Kyan.l 3 ' i- h . r m a T , Karbour.3 Hannah. c. 4 Klttery.p. raye, Hallinan" 1 1 2 o 0 0 8 0 o o oo o o oo B H O A E 0 1 O 0 10 2 0 1 O 00 12 0 0 3 0 7 0 0 t 4 0 1 17 0 0 2 5 O 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 00 Totals. 35 7 24 14 1 Totals.. 29 9 27 16 0 Ran for Tennant in ninth. "Hatted for Klttery In ninth. Pa't Lake. . . .......,0 O O O O O 1 1 O 2 Hits ......:0 2 O 1 O O 1 2 1 7 Venice 0 0 2 0 O 1 0 0 3 Hits 1 0 112 2 11 i Runs, Shinn, Ryan, Berger, Kane Rls bers. Three-baie hit, Rlsberg. Sacrifice Mts, Berajer, Chech. Struck out, by Ftttery . Chech 4. Johnson 1. Bases on balls, otf Klttery 3. Runs resnomlhl fn, Mrtorv Ohech 2. Seven hits, 2 runs, 32 at bat off Chech, taken out In ninth, one on, none out. In elRht Innings. Credit victory to Chech. Double play. Orr to Tennant. Stolen bases, Zacher, Kane, Kisberg. Hit by pitched ball, Jiyan. by Chech. Wild pitch, Chech. Um pires, Finney and Williams. Time, 1:44. BEAVERS ART! R4TTIVfi THTDn .'H.iVW..AlI..t.. m c. . . . - v b i-tr-ii second in x ieia With Bees Leading Everywhere. Club batting: and field records Just at hand from the statistician show Blankenship's Bees to be leading the Coast League in both the offensive anil defensive departments. The rec ords include the games played Sun day. In batting, the Bees lead with an average of .279, with the others bring ing up the rear with the following averages: San Francisco, .270; Port land, .266; Oakland, .258; Los Angeles, .258; Venice, .200. Portland is resting in third place and Oakland and Los Angeles are tied for third-place hon ors. In fielding, tha Beavers are only five points behind the Bees. The av erages follow: Salt Lake, .967; Port land, .962; Venice, .960; San Francisco, .958; Los Angeles, .958; Oakland, .952. The Seals and the Angels are the -lnnHin? hasA nilf ornra rf tK. ..,... -The Seals are credited with 97 swiped sacks and the Angels with 90. The teals also lead in the home-run de partment with 37 circuit swats behind -their name. In sacrifice hits the An gels have a large edge. They are chalked up with 100, against 74 for the Oaks. Mxrarert. tfiA Anrpl mitf f aIAa f v. leading scorer, while Jimmy Johnston, -of the Oaks, is again to the fore in the eecond-story work on the bases. A list 'of the Coast League leaders follows: Leading- run makers M&sgert, Los An sreles. S; Fitzgerald, San Francisco, 43; Wolter, Los Ansttles. 3: Johnston, Oakland, 8; Gcdeon. Salt Lake. 36: Ryan, gait Lake, 33; Schaller, San Francisco, 34; Munuorif, Oakland, 31. Leading base stealers Johnston. Oakland, 23; Maggert, Los Angeles, 20; Fitzgerald, Kan Francisco, 16; Schaller, San Francisco, 16: Wolter, Los Angeles, 14; McMullen, Los Angeles, 13; Bodie, San Francisco, 13; Heil in&nn. San Francisco, 13; Schmidt, San 'rancisco. 12. Leading home-run bitters Schaller, San Francisco, 9, Heilmann, San Francisco, 8; edeon. Salt Lake, 6; Downs, San Francisco, 6; Ryan, Sail Lake. S. Leading three-base hitters Maggert, Los Angeles, 7; Carlisle, Venice, 7; Wolter, Los Anareles. 6. Leading two-base hitters Gedeon, Salt Lake. IS; Shinn, Salt Lake, IS; Speas, Port land, 17; Johnston, Oakland, 16; Orr. Salt Leading sacrifice hitters McMullen, Los 'Angeles, 16; Buemiller, Los Angeles. 14; .Ttfetzger. Los Angelea, 12; Leard, San Fran cisco, 12: Rlsberg. Venice. 1;; Boles, L. A., 11; Terry. Los Angeles, 11. I.EOXARD LOSES FOR VICTORIA Errors by Maple Leafs and Timely Hits by Seattle Turn Tide. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 1. Timely bitting, coupled with Victoria's errors. cave Seattle today's game. 3 to L ticore: R. H E Victoria... 1 6 z'lSeattle.. ' Batteries Leonard and Mails and Cadman. R. H. K ..380 Hoffman; ABERDEEN, Wash., June 1. Spokane Grove Hughes from the box in the sev enth today and won the game, 9 to 1. Kvery man in the Spokane team got a hit. score: R. H. E. II. 11. E. Spokane... 9 15 llAberdeen.. 16 3 Batteries Kisk and Brenegan; Hughes, Clark and Vance. lacoma 14, Vancouver S. VANCOUVER. B. C June 1. Tacoma it r 1 i F ! 1 1 i p X I 4 f 4 1 r. xy . il 4 - . h - ' ui Tyler Christian, Oakland Man ager. Who Will Not Be With Team Here This Week on Ac nut of Kye Trouble. Press Club, to have her sing several se lections at the regular luncheon to morrow noon. Madame Jomelli had ex- pected attending the annual Rose Fes tival in Portland next week and sh expressed keen disappointment when it was made known she would have to appear for the week in Seattle. Roses, she says, are her favorite flowers. m'cukdies sexd for kaiiter Beaver Magnates . Decide to Take 4UlevelaDder Despite Dig Salary. The McCredies decided to take Pitch er Kahler, of the Cleveland Association team, yesterday, major league salary and all. A telegram was dispatched asking him to report here for duty the last of the week. AVilsonvllle Defeats Fernwood. WILSON VILLE, Or.. June 1. (Spe cial.) Wilsonviile defeated the Fern- wood team, of Portland, with a score of 12 to 0, Sunday on the local dia mond. Score: Fernwood 0000000 0 0 Hits '.00100001 2 4 Wilsonviile 50 1 1 0 2 0 3 0 12 Hits 40135022 0 17 Batteries Livingston and Scholtz; Baker and Baker. Telegraphic Sport Briefs CHICAGO. President Johnson, of the American League, Tuesday indefi nitely suspended Buck Weaver, of the White Sox, for his conduct toward Umpire Hildebrand in the Detroit game Monday. Lo3 Angeles, Cal. Arthur Fromme, former pitcher for the New Tork Na tional League team, signed a contract Tuesday with the Venice Coast League club. Roy Mitchell will be turned back to the 'St. Louis Americans. Grand Forks, N. D. The Grand Forks baseball team of the Northern League went on strike Tuesday when their ultimatum demanding that they be paid expense money for their trans portation from their homes to this city at the beginning of the season was rejected. Acting under league rules the Grand Forks club has not paid transportation expenses. St. Paul, Minn. The Coroner's Jury last night returned a verdict exoner ating John Neu, a local fighter, whose opponent, John Simmer, another local fighter, died after falling unconscious to the floor of the ring at a club re cently during a scheduled 10-round bout. The Jury found that death re sulted from the fall and not from a blow by Neu. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. 23 16 .590 Brooklyn. . IS .556jst. Louis... 20 18 .B-'S Cincinnati. Pittsburg.. 19 19 .500Xew York.. American League. 27 14 ,659ICIeveland.. 17 20 .459 26 16 .BIO Washington IS 20 .444 18 13 .S45!St. Ixiuis... 16 23 .411) 19 16 .543iPhlla 13 27 .226 Ir'ederal League. 22 IS .595!St. Louis.. 22 17 .564iBrooklyu.. 22 17 .564; Baltimore.. 21 17 .aiBufralo American Association. Ind4'apolla. 26 14 .6S0;St. Paul. '. . , Kan. City.. 31 J 6 .B68'Columbus.. Lobisvllle. 20 17 .541 Cleveland . Milwaukee. 21 18 .5381Minn'apolls 12 23 .353 Western Leagiaa. Des Moines 20 12 .6-'5 TJlncoln. . Omaha.... 18 12 . 600. St. Joseph .. 13 16 .448 Denver 1j 13 ..'36 Sioux city.. 13 17 .433 lopcka 16 14 .033!W!chlta Northwestern League. Spokane... 22 17 .5641 Aberdeen. . Victoria.... 23 18 .5611 Vancouver- 19 22 .463 17 24 .41 Chicago. - Fnila. Boston . Chicago. . . Detroit. . .. Boston. . . . New York.. Pittsburg.. Chicago. .. Kan. City. Newark. . . W. L Pet. 18 18 .600 18 21 .462 15 19 .441 14 20 .412 17 17 .300 18 19 .486 16 13 .410 13 26 .333 21 lit .538 15 22 .405 14 21 .400 IS .464 7 16 .304 29 22 .476 Tacoma... 22 -O ,524iSeattle. Yesterday's Results. American Association At Columbus 4, Louisville 3 (called in sixth, rain) ; no others scheduled. Western League At Topeka 9, Omaha 8; at Lincoln 6, St. Joseph 4; at Dnver-Dei Moines, train late; no others scheduled. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port land. Los Angeles at San Francisco, Salt Lake vs. Venice at Los Angeles. Northwestern League Spokane at Aber deen: Victoria at Seattle; Tacoma at Van couver. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Venice 1 game. Salt Lake no game. . ., Brooklyn Triumphs in 11th After v Alexander Is Taken Out. BRAVES HIT MATTY HARD Boston Scores 7-0 Victory Over New . York Cabs Blank Pirates. Cards Beat Reds by Pil ing Tip Early Lead. BROOKLYN, June 1. Zaek Wheat was the hero of a 5-to-4 ll-tnnlng; vic tory by the Brooklyna over Philadel phia today. After the visitors had forged ahead by a ninth-inning rally, Wheat came up with two out and two strikes called and tied the score with a homer to deep left. He came up again in the 11th with the bases full and one out and scored O'Mara with the winning run by making an intleld hit. The locals bunched hits off Alexander in the second and fourth, getting a three- run lead. He was tak,en out in the eighth and Demaree finished. Dell was wild, giving nine passes and bitting a batter, -but he tightened up when hits were needed'until the ninth, when three hits placed Philadelphia ahead. Score Philadelphia- B H O AE B'ncroft-s 6 041 Byrne, 3... 4 0 O OO Niehofr.2. G 2 3 3 0 Cravath.r. 3 0 1 O O Becker.l.. 6 .1 3 00 Luderus.1. 2 19 2 0 B'mgr't'r 0 Adama.1.. 1 Pawkert.m 5 Klllifer.c. 3 n'elner" . 0 Burns,c... 1 Al'x'nd'r.p 3 Dugey. 1 Demaree.p 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 5 0 O 3 0 O O 0 0 2 10 1 20 0 0 01 0 3 0 Brooklyn B H O AE Omara,a.. 4 O 4 40 Myers, m.. 4 O 3 OO Daubert.1. 5 1 ft 2 0 Stengel. r.. 4 13 00 Wheat.l S 8 0 00 Cutshaw.2. 2 0 3 3 1 Getz.3 4 1 4 11 MeCarty.c. 4 111 0 1 DelUp 4 0 0 OO Totals. 42 8 31 IS 2 Totals.. 36 7 83 lO 3 Ran for Luderus In ninth. Batted for Killifer In eighth. Batted for Alexander in eighth. One out when winning run scored. Philadelphia 0 000010120 0 4 Brooklyn 0 201 000010 1 5 Kuna, Tiehoff. Luderus. Baumgartner. Paskert. O'Mara. Stengle. Wheat. Cutshaw. Gets". Two-base hits. Niehoff. Becker, Lu derus. Engel. Three-base hit, McCarty. Home run. Wheat. Stolen bases. Bancroft. Byrne, Paskert. Earned runs, Philadelphia , Brooklyn 3. Base on errors, Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 2. Base on balls, off Alexander 1. Iemaree 2, Dell 0. Hits off Alexander 4 In 7 innings. Demaree 3 in 4. Struck out by Alexander 3. Demaree 1, Dell 8. Umpires, Klem and Emslie. Boston. 1, New York 0. BOSTON, June 1. Boston's ability to hit Mathewson freely, while Ragan was holding New Tork batsmen to two hits, resulted in an easy victory for the Braves today 7 to 0. One of the vis itors' hits was the result of an intended sacrifice. Fletcher was banished from the game in the sixth for disputing a decision. Score: New York- Burns.r... 4 Doyle. 2 4 Lobert.8. . 3 Kletcher.s. 2 Grant. s. .. Hoo son.l. Merkle.l.. McLean, c. Snodg's.-. M.hmitn.c Murray, m Mat'son.n. Braln'd, Schupp.p. II O o 1 O 2 O O It 3 0 1 1 1 1 10 I Boston A E 0 OiMoran.r. .. 1 2lGilbert.r. . 1 lKitzp-k.a. . 3 oCon'ly,l. . . 0 01 Magee.m . 0 0Schmldt,l. 0 01 J.Smith. 3. 1 oj.Mar'Vle.s. 0 0! Whalingc. 0 0 Kagan.p. . . o o 1 o 0 0 2 0 B H O A K 1 O O O 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 00 B 00 80 1 o 2 0 Totals. 28 2 24 9 81 Totals.. 32 9 27 9 0 Batted for McLean In eighth. Batted (or Mathewson in eighth. New York O0000000 o 0 Boston 10000042 X 7 Runs, FitzpatrlcK 2, Schmidt, J Smith. Maranville. Whaling, Ragan. Two-base hits, Connolly. Maranville, Whaling, Ragan. J. Smith. Stolen base. Pitzpatrick. Double play. Fletcher to Doyle. Base on errors, Bos ton 3. Base on balls, off Schupp 2, off Ra gan 2. Hits, off Mathewson 8 In 7 ihnlncs. off Schupp 1 in 1 inning. Struck out. by .-tiatnewson 2, Dy scnupp l, Dy Ragan 4. Umpires, Quigley and Eason, Chicago 2, Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG. June 1. Chicago shut out Pittsburg 2 to 0 today through the effective pitching of Zabel. who al lowed only two hits. Doubles by Good and Bresnahan were responsible for the visitors' runs. Score: Chicago B H O AE 4 2 2 0 O 0 12 0 0 5 0 0 1 O Good.r Klsher.s. . 4 Schulte.l.. 3 Z"m'rran,2 4 Saier.l .3 1 12 O 0 WH'ms.m. 4 0 2 0 1) Br'sn'h'n.TS 3 1 2 1 O Phelan.3.. 3 0 2 20 iabel.p... 3 1130 Pittsburg Carey.l Johnston, 1 3 Baird.m. 3 OlHinchm'n.r 4 B H O AE 3 14 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 2 10 Wagner, s. Viox.2 Gerber,3. .. Gtbson.c. .. Schang.c.. Adams.D. . Collins M-Qull'n,p 0 0 s o 2 1 1 0 2 0 O 0 3 0 0 O 1 0 Totals. 31 6 27 10 01 Totals.. 28 2 27 15 1 -Batted lor Adams in eighth. Chicago 1 0 O O 0 0 1 0 ft 2 Pittsburg O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O O Runs. Good. Saier. Two-bane hits. Good. Bresnahan. Stolen bases. Saier 2. Earned runs. Chicago 2. Base on balls, off Zabel 2, McQuillan 1. Hits off Adams 6 in 8 innings, McQuillan none in one. Hit by pitcher, Johnston. Struck out. by Zabel 1. Adams 1. umpires, itlgler and Hart. St. Louis 4, Cincinnati C. ST. T .rUTTS .Tlin 1 A o!nH. T3a- zel in the second Inning of today's Cm m A vrlth Pinnl nnnti tir-nr ........ for St. Louis, Long and Dolan making the two tallies. Betzel then scored on a wild pitch, and Snyder scored on Hug- 6 in a uuiiu ouiuuis won 4 to z. score: Cincinnati 1 St. Louis B H O A El 4 2 1 0 Hugglns.2. 4 2 14 O'Reelr.N 1 2 0 Ol Hesclier.I. O 6 2l!llatt,r 3 O 0 OiMiller.l... 0 11 OjLong.r.nu. 0 10 0 OlXolan.m.I., 1 4 S O'Retzel.3. 0 O 0 0 Snyder.c. Leach,ra.. Herzog.s. VCilUfmr I Groh.2. . . Griff Ith.r. VonKTz.3 Mollwitz.1 Wingo.c Brown.p.. Lear. D . .. Toney.p... Clark. .. O 0 0 O 0 O 2 O.Me'dows.p X 1M 0 0 B H O A E 3 2 4 S 0 4 O 2 4 S 3 0 O 0 0 1 O 1 O 0 3 1 14 0 J 4 2 10 0 3 3 0 0 0 3 2 3 3 0 3 1X30 3 0 0 3 0 Totals. 32 7 24 13 11 Totals. 30 10 27 15 0 Batted for Lear in eighth. Cincinnati o 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 St. Louis 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i Runs, Leach. Herzog, Txmg, Nolan. BetzeL Snyder. Two-base hit, Dolan. Stolen bases, Herzog. Earned rune, off Meadows 1, Brown 2. Double plays, Betzel to Huggins; Lear to Wingo to Mollwitz; Toney to Wingo to Moll witz. Base on balls, off Brown 1, Toney 1, Meadows 1. Hits, off Brown 4 In 1 Inning, none out In second; Lear S In 6, Toney 1 in 1. Struck out, by Toney 1. Lear 1, Meadows 4. Umpires. Byron and Orth. F. K. WATKIXS' DOG IS WIXXER Ball Terrier Takes First Prize at Mills Valej, Cal., Show. More honors are coming to "Sound End Beauty," the 3-year-old bull ter rier bitch, owned by Frank E. Wat kins, of Portland. Word was received last night by Mr. Watkins that his dog had won first prize in both the open and winners' classes and the special prize for the best bull terrier of either sex in the Mill Valley Kennel Club Decoration day show at Mill "Valley, Cal.. last Monday. "Sound End Beauty" has been scor ing great hits in the south since her departure from Portland. Mr. Watkins has entered his dog in the annual Bhow to be given in Oakland, Cal., later this month. The Mill Valley affair was a three-point show, meaning that be tween 200 and 300 dogs were entered. and swisi! this : You'll start an old-pal-party via a pipe or a makin's cigarette quick as a flash, as soon as you realize ifs a live bet to let your good money rub up against some Prince Albert tobacco. "Why, it's like beating back to the bushes for old-home week, P. A.'s so friendly, so chummy-iiTee. You see, Prince Albert can't bite your tongue, or any other man's; nor parch throats. Because ifs made by a patented process that cuts out the bite and parch and lets you hear the song of the joy'us jimmy pipe and the makin's cigarette all the day long! the national joy smoke st , psoras "tit ' m " Jrf"x: it if Ifei V" V , oSTS -4f Copyright S i, s . : B.J. Reynolds Sfe Htrm is Caaimiro X- iZttZZlZ''! .zS- Irdo,104yTaoJd, V ' 5 : jTjlT " jL CaX.JiMamnarlkaiito ,- g IZA ")mmU 7 71 T?TSTT5r-r memory mnd cearr re- J" ''" h- 'V jfi UmlliVi'J)! Cf '':af fTvffCnr 'I die ilie mr m Spain In i v. 1 ; Emumtf!. 'MiSHSMlf I'-M XJsummera. Indo Ass been JLi.?- : iMM PTi 1 W tiMttfag huuf, and to- 2rV mwmwyr fcJ toff J day ne eeejta no dearer, no Jf. ' viH iWlMf J9L VW'I S &-' truer ihend rh.n Ala oef ( " x 1 !jf TffAa V;iteif jimmy pipa. Irmdo hmm jusr I VW??Sffc jWV'W f ftiViA IfWHl f"j been eecteo a member of th 1 V'--1? BI; Mi1 M t:$li Vkm I'M Wi jxmmypw club." T f & TV ft Sfl li'il-J I .' ?,' I it: just hands you hom: -made questions like these: Were you ever pipe happy? Did you ever hit a brand that just pushed pleasure against your palate? The kind that sort of teased your smokeapp'etite for some more fire -up, then an other and so on, right to the pillow-period I . Well, that's P. no matter how you hook it up pipe or cigarette. It just-jams-joyinto your system I You nail that fact hot off the bat because it's case-cards information ! And handed out to youfor personal and immediate attention as being about as. real and true as you've heard since Hector was a pup 1 ' P. A. is sold in the toppy red bag for the price of a jitney ride, 5c; tidy red tin, 10c; pound and half-pound tin humidors and the classy pound crystal-glass humidor with the sponge-moistener top that's not only a joy'us thing to have at home and at the office, but it keeps P. A. in the highest state of perfection. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO- Winston-Salem. N. C PULLMAN HAS TITLE Victory Over Oregon Aggies Decides Championship. FAST GAME ENDS 4 TO 3 Washington State College Nine in Second Contest Wins in Twelfth Inning: When Corrallis Hurler Pitches Wild. PXJLL.MAN, Wash., June 1. (Spe- clay.) Twelve innings of sizzling baseball decided- the .Northwest tonter- ence title in favor of the Washing ton State College team, today. Either team was Rood enough to hold honors and organized rooting did a great deal intdeciding the winner. A wild pi ten by the Corvallis pitcher In the last half of the 12th inning let in the winning run, making the final score 4 to 3. Using- the same batteries as yester day, first one team would lead and then the other would tie it up and lead for an inning or so. The game was clean, well played and full of the fastest kind of baseball. Inside baseball ajid thor ough knowledge of the game was ex hibited bv both teams. Most notice able was the baserunning, sliding and hard hitting of the winners. Coach Johnnie Bender has this year developed a great team of fighters. As far as individual woric goes, craic must be given to the entire O. A. C outfield, which cut oft what often seemed to be sure hits- For Wash ington State College Hartman and An derson did exceptionally well. Amateur Athletics TH E Steven A th lot to Club team h&s changed Its name to the National Laun dry team and won its first game under Its new colors. 10 to 4, from the. Overlook nine. The contest was played on the East Twelfth and Kast Davis streets grounds, with Barba ra lata, and Baty forming the battery for the National Laundry, opposed by Parker, Krantz and Warren. The First Presbyterian Church trimmed the Kirat Methodist Bpiscopal representa tives, 11 to 7, last Saturday. Donald Mc Clintoclc the Portland Academy twirler. was in the box for the Presby terlana and al lowed only seven btng.es. j ne came was played on the Heed College grounds. R.H.B. Presbyterian (McCHntock and Walsh)ll 14 5 M.-K. Anderson and Callahan) 7 7 5 Umpire, uetwiier. The Crane & Co. team had little trouble In downing; the Portland Railway, Light & Power team. 11 to 7, on the Kast Twelfth and Kast Davis streets grounds. Heffron and Neil son were stars of the matinee for the Crane contingent. P. R. J. A P. (Coon and rtusoll) . . . . 7 7 O Crane & Co. (Dye, Oreen, Heffron) .11 9 3 Columbia Park defeated the Vancouver Barracks. 4 to 3. Frank Koontz struck out 13 of the soldiers and allowed only one hit. Timely hitting- on the part of Duley, Peter son and Griswold featured in the victory. Koonta and Reed opposed fcJ tick man and Crispin. m Kleven victories and two defeats is the season's record, so far of the American Laundry after the C-to-2 defeat adminis tered to the Dayton, Or., aggregation Mon day. Manager Crabtree, of the locals, is high in his praise of the grounds at Day ton. He says they are the best he has seen in his tours of Oregon this season. K..H.E. Am. Laundry (Campion, Bahler) 5 11 2 Dayton (Parrish, Krietz) 2 3 2 Captain Artie Sussman registered a home run in the 14-to-3 victory of the Newsboys over the Chinese team. Schockett and Zalk wltz formed the battery for the newsdealers. As was predicted. Garden Home- defented Tualatin at Tualatin, 15 to 5. Garden Home has been strengthened by the services of F. Rehberg at first base and in his flrat game he secured several long drives which counted iu the run-getting. Secretary Harry M. Grayson, of the Port land City League, thinks there will be a double-header on the new Peninsula Park grounds next Sunday. The Waverly Caddies lost their first game of the season to the Albers Bros. Mills. 4 to 3, Monday. Pitcher Haas, of the Caddies, had hard luck, for he allowed only two hits and struck out 12 men, but still was charged with the defeat. A protested decision by the umpire on which three runs scored is said to be the cause of the defeat, according to some of those present. Haas and Martin worked for the Caddies. Walter Johnson, who is holding down one of the infield positions on the National Laundry bunch, formerly the Stevens Ath letic Club squad, is playing a great game. Walter Is from Chicago and Is said to have played on several of the fast amateur and semi-pro teams there. He made four hits last Sunday, two doubles and two singles. . A 12-to-12 tie was played by the Wood lawn Cubs and the Oakhurst Grays because of the time limit. Later in the afternoon the Cubs walloped Capitol Hill, 5 to 4, on the losers grounds. In the first game Al Gust in, of the Grays, and Walter Shaffer, of the Cubs, each registered homers. White Salmon was defeated by the Stev enson club, 4 to 3. The White Salmon players charge that the umpire was responsible for the defeat. R.H.K. Stevenson (Shields, Wachter) 4 6 3 W. Salmon (Overborough, Fredericks) .3 10 4 The Taborside team Is seeking games. Call Manager F. J. Brennan at Tabor 501 after 6 o'clock at night. "The treatment we received at The Dalles was away above par," said Harry M. Gray son, secretary of the Portland City League, after his return from the Upper Columbia town Monday night. Harry accompanied the victorious Piedmont Maroons, leaders of the local circuit. Nothing was left undone for the comfort of the Portland era. It is said. Walter Keck starred at the bat for the Union Dentists In their game with the Log Cabin Holsoms, which they won, 6 to 3. Johnny Shea played a great game behind the bat for the tooth pullers. R.H.B. Dentists (Whetstone and Shea) ...... .6 6 5 Log Cabin (O'Leary and Oldham) 3 ft 3 V Montavilla continued its winning strealcJ Monday by trimming the Gresham Giants, ltJ to 2. Bryson. Jepson and Yeast each registered three hits for the winners. Mick elaon also starred with the stlclc. Montavilla (Hag-er and Mlckelson) . .16 13 2 Gresham, Cy Townsond, Hamlen, Nel son and Bateman) 2 8 4 Les Cregg annexed a tf-to-0 shutout for the Golden Rods over the Molalla aggre gation Monday. Ripple and Sullivan starred for the Portlunders, with Adams for the losers. R.H.K. Golden Rods (Cregg and Shea) 6 10 1 Molalla (O'Dell and Colvin) 0 5 4 By a score of 17 to 3 tne Vancouver Moose defeated the Pioneers at Vancouver, Wash, Monday. K.U.K. Moose (Wechner and McBrlde) . . . . . 17 17 2 Pioneers (Crabb and Hart) 3 3 4 The Maccabees, formerly the North Port land Grays, won their fifth straight vic tory by trimming Barton, 3 to 2, Sunday. The features of the game were the twirling of Hofer and the hitting of "Mud" Ingles, former Sell wood star of the City League. The Maccabees would like to hear from Camas, White Salmon and other fast teams of Southern Washington relative to contests. For matches write to Manager Dan Nolan, l!SO North Sixteenth street. R.H.E. Maccabees ( Holer and Ahem) 3 9 0 Barton (Smith and Douglas) ... .t 2.3 3 U m ptre, Tance. 1 Oregon City High School met defeat at the hands of the Woodburn High, 13 to O. at Woodburn Saturday. Floyd Rice allowed only two hits. Rice, Dimick and Sims starred for Woodburn and Dungey did the best work for the Oregon City contingent. R.H.B. Woodburn .....13 11 1 Oregon City 0 2 10 Nineteen strikeouts in eight innings Is the record of Pitcher Comeilsan, of the Yamhill Rexalls, in the 10-to-l beating handed to the Dundee team. Busbee made four hits in as many trips to the plate. R.H.B. Rexalls (Comeilsan, Harford. Wist) . .10 13 4 Dundee (Hambursent Herring', Vestal) 12 4 It took the Oswego Giants 10 innings to win, 11 to S, from the Sherwood, Or., team. "Dutch" Halne' trusty hickory broke the tie when he made a home run with the bases full. The Sherwood team came back with one run in Its half of the inning. Ship ley and Haines worked against Todd brothers and Parrott. Interest still centers around the annual Portland Interscholastio League track and field meet slated for next Friday afternoon on the Multnomah Club field. The sun came out for a couple of hours yesterday and some of the athletes managed to work out for a few moments. The first event will be started at 2 o'clock, with T. Morris Dunne as referee. The near-title baseball game between the Columbia University and the Jefferson High School had to be called off yesterday after noon because of the condition of Multnomah Field. The game may be played next week. After holding the Vancouver soldiers to two hits and striking oit 13 batters, Frank Koontz attempted to twirl the Columbia Park team to a second victory the same day at the expense of the St. Andrews Club. Everything went all right until the second inning. While trying to catch a runner out at the plate, Koontz was accidentally kicked in the side with the result that he had to be carried from the game. "Up to the time of his injury he had whiffed five batters out of six outs. His teammates became dis heartened and when the game ended the score stood 13 to 12 in favor of the St. Andrews nine. Koontz. Bryce and Curry, Reed worked for the Park boys, opposed by Davis, Coon and Rodgers. e Considerable good-natured "kidding" has been banded the famous Harem nine of the Security Council No. 230, of the Knights and Ladles of Security, as a result of a -reported victory of the Royal Purples over the Harem nine. The game was played at Crystal Lake Park at the last annual pic nic of the lodge and was between two women's teams of Kirkpatrlck Council. The Royal Purple team, of the Kirkpatrlck Council, played a pick-up team, which called themselves the Harem nine. Considerable confusion has been caused by this and. although the real Harem nine was defeated on two occasions in 191 4. th ey expect to start the season right this time probably some time next month. KWIX-G AM) MyYIVPIN" WINNERS Pratt and MacVeagh Also Take Matches on 3fuItnomari durt. Two doubles matches and - three singles were played yesterday In the annual Spring tennis tournament of the Multnomah Club. It rained all morn ing, but the sun of the early afternoon dried the asphalt courts. James F. Ewtng and A. B. McAlpin defeated William Lewis and Donald Mc CHntock, 6-3 and 7-5, while F. S. Pratt and" Rogers MacVeagh downed Wilfred Shore and K. W. Mersereau. 7-5, 6-1. In the e ingles M. C. Frohman de feated D- Mallett 6-2, 6-2, E. W. Mer sereau downed Rogers MacVeagh 6-0, 2-6, 6-4, and T. H, Beverly lost to W. O. Daly, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4. Providing the weather will continue warm, matches will be played In the Irvington Club tourney, the Portland Tntefscholastic League tourney and the Multnomah Club tourney today. RUPKRTS' TEAM BEATS EUGENE Monarclis Victors at College Town by Score of 2 to 1. EUGENE, Or.. June 1. (Special.) Reversing Sunday's 2-to-l score. Red Rupert's Portland Monarchs yesterday scored an even break 'on the series of two games with Red Van Marter's Eu gene baseball artists. Eugene lost its game in the fifth, when Sheehe mis judged a. fly and. let in two men whom Tuerck had let on bases with hit-by-ball tickets after two 5ortlanders were already down. The score: R. H. E. R, H. E. Portland ..2 3 3IEugene 1 5 1 Answer to Query. In a game of ball there are two men out, a runner' on third base, when the batter hits a ground ball. The runner on third, who has a good lead, crosses home before the batter is thrown out at first base. Does this score count? A FAN. No; this is a force out and the score does not count. One hoar ftt bowl Ins; the ensy plan To make the world a healthy una. OREGON BOWLING ALLEYS Largest on the Coast. 12 1LLEYS. Broadway and Oik St.. Cpatalra. Fbona Marshall 918. . J. W arrest Wlauar. Prva. Cincra rDCC '!'' 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